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Google Debuts End-To-End Encryption For Gmail

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA. - Google announced on Friday that it's adding end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to Gmail on the web, allowing enrolled Google Workspace users to send and receive encrypted emails within and outside their domain. Client-side encryption (as Google calls E2EE) was already available for users of Google Drive, Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, Google Meet, and Google Calendar

By |2022-12-21T09:36:57-05:00December 19th, 2022|ESD, Featured|

Resume Misconceptions: Gary Erickson, Executive Search Partners, Clears Them Up

ANN ARBOR - If you're looking to burnish your resume for that executive job offering, you need to make sure you don't include some misconceptions, says Gary Erickson, managing partner of Executive Search Partners. Those include: Your resume cannot be longer than 2 pages You need key words at the top of your resume so

By |2022-12-17T19:23:25-05:00December 17th, 2022|Entrepreneurs, mitechtv|

Pentagon Received Hundreds Of New UFO Reports

WASHINGTON —  A new Pentagon office set up to track reports of unidentified flying objects has received “several hundred” new reports, but no evidence so far of alien life, the agency's leadership told reporters Friday. The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) was set up in July and is responsible for not only tracking unidentified objects

By |2022-12-17T13:47:50-05:00December 17th, 2022|Industry 4.0|

Lear To Build $112 Million Expansion In SE Michigan, Traverse City EV Components

GRAND RAPIDS - Tier 1 automotive supplier Lear Corp. plans a $112.5 million expansion at three facilities in southeastern Michigan and Traverse City to support the manufacturer’s ongoing growth in the electric vehicle market. The Southfield-based company, which specializes in seating and electrical systems, plans a new 120,000-square-foot facility in Independence Township in Oakland County. The

By |2022-12-17T13:38:51-05:00December 17th, 2022|Auto Tech, Featured, New Products / Contracts|

China Researchers Create Device To Split Seawater To Produce Hydrogen

BEIJING, China - A research team in China has developed a device to split salty seawater to produce hydrogen directly. The device, a membrane-based seawater electrolyzer, helps address the side-reaction and corrosion problems of traditional methods. The team led by Zongping Shao, a chemical engineering professor at China's Nanjing Tech University, has published their study in

By |2022-12-17T13:10:31-05:00December 17th, 2022|Clean Update|

Scientists Invent EV Battery That Never Loses Charge Capacity

AUSTRALIA - Scientists have discovered a way to build next-generation batteries for electric cars that do not lose any capacity, even after hundreds of charging cycles. An international research team from the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Australia and Yokohama National University in Japan claim the breakthrough could provide a viable and vastly superior alternative to

By |2022-12-17T13:39:17-05:00December 17th, 2022|Featured, Industry 4.0|

Advanced Chip Light Years Ahead Shaping Ultrafast Tech Future

AUSTRALIA - Research led by Monash University, RMIT and the University of Adelaide has developed an accurate method of controlling optical circuits on fingernail-sized photonic integrated circuits. The development, published in the journal Optica builds on the work by the same team who recently created the world's first self-calibrated photonic chip. Photonics, or the use of light particles

By |2022-12-17T13:10:32-05:00December 17th, 2022|Industry 4.0|

Payments Are Evolving Fast. Here Are Five Key Trends To look Out For In 2023

The payment sector is at a fork in the road, with FinTech gaining ground globally. Digital payments, assets, capital raising, and payments are explored, and governments look for ways to regulate some of them, as traditional payment systems no longer control the landscape.  Cash, bank transfers, and credit cards no longer dominate the payment system,

By |2022-12-16T15:08:31-05:00December 16th, 2022|Guest Columns|